davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
SATURDAY. DEoEmBkR u, 1887.
THE EVENTS Of the year shat cIose'

THE HVENTS Ot Inc ybot buAb CtOsos
Of l2 o'clock tonight have not been OF
Q nature TO strengthen The I'd mintstrs-
ton, The Presidents vesoes OF the PEN
sion bills, many OF which wers for de-
serving old soldiers, whose only fault in
the eyes OF the administration va the
fact that they were Union soldiers, have
not been forgotten by the "boys that
wore the blue" and who, when The
time comes will show that their ballos
are - effective now, - their bullets
we're In supprsssing secession and re-
bellion. Neither have they loss sight
Of the fact shat the present executive 10
the man who ordered the return OF the
rebel battle q Ags, and that he quickly
rescinde Cd thai order when he found the
storm OF indig aAtion which IL caused
In every oily and town OF tho North.
The manufacturers and workinguen
will long remem Der his message sen. to
Congress in the early pars OF this
month, which proposed, by mssus Of:
free trade, TO crush out the industries
OF this country and render our mechan-
les and workingmen paupers, for tue
purpose Of creating o msrke. for goods
OF English manufaoture. His admin
tstration OF ihe Civil SerVi,e has GEAR
ly proved tae hollo wness OF his words,
as he has tolerated the activity OF his
officials In Baltimore and elsss here, 10
forcing contributions from their
"a boriinaiss for election purposes,
and set tie example himself
by sending his check for . large
smount 70 swell the corruption fund In
New York, besides vrillns IN oTen
Litter 10 assist In the election Of csn.
dids.e ON the DemocrAao ticket. HIS
sincerity In tns Owl Service has been
shown by the fact that whenever re-
movAls we're made I'm der Its provisions
the victims were iBvAriAb'y Rspu bill.
cans, whose places were 6l,e1 Ia many
instances by i-competent Democrats
10 some cases the men removed we're
Unipn soldiers, who had shown their
devotion to the UEiou by leaving an
arm or q leg on this battlefield, aud
they have seen their places filled vita
ex. ConiederAtee, whose principal claim
was tae facs that they endeAvorei 70
destroy the Union and are Democrats.
These things sho " tha; President CieYe-
lArd has NO sy1pL.hy for Ualon SOL
d!ers, . fact which We believe will no.
bs forgotten by the half m lion OF sur.
vivins veterans when they cas-. their
votes mex. November. Oae OF tie
latest insults to The atom veterans is
Abe appointment OF au uureconsTac.ei
rsoei TO place on the bench OF the
Supreme COURT Of the United S.a'es.
Mr. L mar Is the friend aud cham p,ou
OF JEFF DAvir, and ss strong o seces.
siontst to-day as he WAS daring the re.
bsllion. These acts have all bad theii
effect, and the admi,trsion is much
weaker to-day than It wa, one year age
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
BEE HIVE"
500 Market Street

Christmas is over
once more. Having
hadthe most success
full holiday trade in
our experience, we
offer to you the bal
'ance of Fancy Holt
day GoodsandBooks
at about half price,
Ito enable us toclose
out the entire lot
this week. The price
must make them go.
| We find a few d0z-
en- Han dix erchiefs
that got soiled and
Itumbled in the rush
of last week; also a
few odd ones left of
large lots that go in
at the mercy of the
.publicone-half price
this week. Halt
price is the motto.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
New tDinCeYB

The folio wig off :ers wore las. even
ing elected By Brandy vine CJncl.Ye
Nc. 4. Heptasophs: Chsnceilor, JON,
Robinson; arcnon, j l. Pyle; provust
Hsr Id W. Qlinhy; preia.e, 8 b. HobOr
inspector general Il j. Dowoins; rep
resentAdve TO grand cOno,sve, Il w
Pyle; trusteea. b Hobbs, w G
Elliot. add John Robinson; hnauoiGl
scribe. John Wiatrup; treasurer, sam ;
j. Price; recording scribe, Harfi,
Thomss prios Tne conclavs Is now IL
xoellent condition, and ptonises 20 b,
one q the leading ones la the State be-
fore L. UGH time pssses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
wANAMAE EG's.

son is not ended. 1t will
not end for a twelve-month.
Nor has its cheeriness
gone from the store. AS the
perfume Of the rose stays
after the vase is shattered,
80 will a twilight Ct holiday
brightness remain for 8 time
wherever the goods are
spread.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31

THE Pnilsdeipnia Times I'D vo,Ates
full and req discussion OF the tariff
q cation by al buslness msn, manu-
lecturers aud working men, aud justly
claims that their views would not Jnly
prove valuable, hut are Just at thls
tiNe very desirable. There is no dou At
about whnE the views OF Pbiladelp bi /.
m.nu'ao urers would be, 9. they have
already sp ken In tones ot to bs IN g.
uod.rHoot, ard IS the mechAnics and
work;nsm 40 OF this city have freq uent
iy spoken on this vital question o. she
polls, there cannot be any douo. sbou
whas they would say. Still such 90
expression o. their views now cou d
not bs the maans OF doing any har 10
but worli o1sbly be productive O
great 20 d. We cannot ses why suci
plan 10 not teastbie In this city
which lie, s,lor ling TO iss population
ne o. tha greatest mkuu.aj'urinI
cities In the oo1ury. We would b
piea,ed TO hear the views OF 81 con
cerned on this matter, as the mora tht
SUBJECT Is ssi sted the better It will D
iOr ell increased.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
Philadelphia. wilniss,.,
,1 tinels Hailread .'

MAJ. WIN ,inpsa
8 a rhhis,l1Saelg = te,pre.s, , :, s,0n''
/ ~ 2 ~ w ~ - l0G7, il :, .. g,
- o,H ~ alton, $50 y u
For ~ . y, 741. 900 a y "a
ne Ter te,ptr,. 4. u.
10 % n 90 no. II ola. NJ. i =, 3 n,
accommodation. GIN -.
IN . zah 4U, 5S2, N , n ~ s0
| ,,S'm iork, 2OI, 40 II W y N.
ioG a y, "a, %, ,OI
For West Che,,., Of.
- n. z 5sud tSp n 'AuOaia,
,,ror Ntwsfk OC.ptr ~
WaI, " a. m. !! iiini" iInl''IHed
N, a.t nd N nr. and iuterm,Tt.,,..p IA,
III; eO and II % n. m ''4'e station
naitim0re ard BavI,,.
IN , ~ and Wash,pg, = ?. N.
~ Y and 10 a. m ~. E.,b, Ia /
o1 ana Is D. m. 80 a ~
rams tor D,laysro nt.,-,
a aNe" 'astle, 60, 9aa s'n ,fiY-l
p y. M, ana u is .i,I, a 10, 4
| ssa f ora Nv, ahd LEWIS, ~, r. i
| harr,,s,nnnpt,s }, SOP. n. u \
Z IN t4laF
=. m. Y u p. u. "''a az "a \
train. PIE : 3 D. Dor m Harrington, IN i, !
cypress or Dove
mar, II % Might. "'t-hs@l, 1
rankin city, s0an
fnrA pre-. Tor Cape Charles n,,,
'"N AhuSoriolA, II Is sly6, va 'oi'
Leave Philadelphia, l;ro,,
,,nEion teSpreEsJ. leeI ~ w..
S,I' ~ y ! 10 M, z5i
%, ouh so, ll!0p, IN. w 1
Ncc' mmodatior, sG ,oas
| 700 = SIS Luz 10 ~ ~ y
SUNDAY 1haIs, 4
Tor Philair!phia fe,Drrss, ~
acco, ~ , - S.a. IN, 22 b2t ana.
DO, ~, and 10 o. "a m D. a. IA d
| for Chester teapr,ss, -, ~,
y. u. and I0tiD n, IN y
| Accon modaliun. ,iu ,
az. and ~ y. M. "'f IN 4
moi -" Ao'k express. 2oo,p
y. IN. ~ "a u
For West Ches,e- y,,.-..
" " III
n r .I,., Sape CHARLIE, GA Pom. Can j
for rev CASTE. MtJil.toun
Doy,r, FELTON,. Harrington !
sni b,iinar, 1905 Ni.lt ''-'y Y,
Baltimore ami HastiI,,, 81.
~ " n. m, l2c6. ~ saJ. - n
more. .. % and / 81. ~ - ~
Leave PhllAdr lhA Rr,,t 60.
A. ''n 6sApTr's ia 400 la
Accom- inola lou g,lbi
VI" :. D and ll.7r.&.
For further Information. r,us,,
ierrcd TO the ticket piis Il he ,,,.'
Ti1ins marked tnust'I Ir IinN.
upon which extra fare Il ebarrpd
'nnn' e, loH ] Z wd
"eerN nAhAsrr enera! Pas i
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
Election

The following officers for Tempe
Lodge, No. 14l, of Tonti, were elected
asst EVENING 10 serve the ensuing six
month";: President, George II Lock.
wood; vice prts dent, y. Name; secre-
tsry, II. NJ. MuliiE; treasurer, John
Oiozler; marshal, James W He \ es
s-u:inel, Owen O. Spear; post presl
dent, A ber, 8. Rolio; nedicsl exami
oor, j. T V Bieckson M d.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31

Last evening the Heavenly Recruits
Sunday tchool held an entertainment IL
the Gawthrop building at Fourth and
shipley streets The room WAS nicely
decorated and candies sn1 fruits wer,
distributed among the children
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31

As we say goodbye to the
old year the Diary comes to
mind-onee in twelve months
when it is sure to. Frs,
pages viii be Tutoring to.
morrow 10 millions OF these
thought treasurer O us e s
Second and bird pages viii
come in turn, but how manS
m ore! Would you like tc
join this good intent army
We had more than 200 sorts
q Diaries a little while ago
Plenty still. Vest-pocke'
to counting-room size.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
xIlniN.uuHa san2EiN

TINE table IN ekec, h1y 'e!l, =,
leave wilmington troLel st'es.i =
For Eeaainf. RirdsboE}, lesoa., :,
nsld, WayIesbuTg Junctisn, ? nv
vile, Tau aqua, All.r1hh. Lcg ~, \,
perBgillo end all POLITE CT As ii a !
ard Reading X. r., T.o9 q. H. ~. .
For Springfield, Ws!ltS-''
ticn, Oostesyillo. ET1i FeelilV,
Ihsdd's Eo!d ana Dutonts III s1s'
date 5oints,T.et ON, 80, shI : y, ,
FOR Uoatesvillr and thuFm'o @'
tt1 90 a. w., 2t6 and 10 ?. L. NJ
FOR wess Uhsster, I ca l' 4"
p. N. ,,,.tr.il,tj
sIs D. II. ana on Saturday az"
TN Sunday for KesG.rS sna w.,
POINTS, at S D. s. ~, end ,9 ~
intermediate peinu ;. 70 iE;igI
A. q, MoUATsLkFE D. ~ ~,
Snpsrlnt: ndebt w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31

Farmers and HcIeemea, read thlL.-I
6nd Salvation Oil = II u, excellent iini.
ment among horace, ami ! lake p easure
In indoreing It An 3 certain remedy for
ira chrs. JAMES THOMAS,
Franklin R)a1 near Baltimore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
BALIInOxE d ONO RAIL
ichEi"5LE IL kgfkCT, Ne7
Irl!as leavE uolataro A7,oy, IA
E.AS1, BDyiJU

Thlis, Aecon.daii5 ezcep. Sunday ,
fkilS. AedOnr odgtiou, aaily go.
Yiils, hcctnucGs.iLM d6!ly -, /!
lhils. Accommodation, dahl. -,
thits. Accommodated, ts!4r,ll
tnlls.s Che1teg e@Tro,f. daily y.
fhilh. sccoET JaEu0g. daily ...i
PhilA hcociu .co!ly ,c1csui S1nidyl
fhilA. acCCQE-tCBt.C1, JSi!y.,
Pills, s thsftei express, daily FL.
cept Observation-Disclosures,
mn. te'lwntdag'oL. dgl.y.....
Phlla, b Chester XuTcsi, daily. 1
shlis. hcctiaEo.1GDl, daily,
fhila' Aeon ,GEiiy sIso?t curiLy.
fhi.s hrc"rr o. ,iti. 1r''y -. =
INA. s. JktG,si exp,sss, dsly,
HEsl.DUCFD;
pbitssc a Fiitsl aTg ,iIli,td, dllj'
hfI1vel Cf!caPG 40 stx. ptgni
Baltimore Accommodate, GNly
eIccit Suudey........,...n..
UipoiNhE.ihSt. Iona i'm .tG''' u
Arrives ulrei,aatl ia A. u.
cor. n. leIt day.
Baltimore Ao.Uau.ouHtilt. ds!'j, u
Uniepko ard ii. Lcu5 hYVis&,
GAuy.....,,...,t..,'.,..,.'..,' ''
'iipkeiiy AcctnmtGEugn. ItIlJ
Singtr,y Accommodation, cs.i!,
OK xpt MONDAY .....".il
roe LhHuAEpERU, OILS A, NJ
only. 1870 =. u Eni .N D. q
srospt SGuSA,. 50 =. a cS.ly.
Trains let 10 aIE.E. h.llt: Stud
tor fhilAd0lF 1iL 30 ?. L. dN'i!
Sunday. atf Hs,H-J.e .G
daily, oIceDt sunday T.. L2o
go spc l0.sc 4. n. rid a25 ?. +.
sxccyt huvdEy; SIS a. L Su1e
ESQ y. . dti!y.
The 10 60 a. II. train c9nnee"
Junction with ileirE2i aac ;
tbIcu ugh express, daily, except SUI
so p. u. onElso . VIZ oal'ae.
Ltuis express dG!y.
Trains fCr hiillLE'0n-LteN
rhiz, d&lly, Aya, elb, ' 81, 3
ESQ, I 90, s5.e9 t.se, sSo -. H~
B&ily, e1ccln hunuey, ~ g.
noon, lie. II SOP. IN.
ErprasE trains =,
", nj ULEmLd1b. y '; 4
uansIof. Sd-4fH
r.sa..AaVa M ia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31

The lingering light Of
Christmas-tide goes out with
to- day. 1t dies with the
year. But the happy in
fluence of the goodwill sea
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31

Mems Hip Rubber Beo's "a n
Meas Heavy Rubber ho pnbGel
Mems Lightweight hu'''
merino lined ,,,.,,, vcIchi
Boys Heavy and Light S'''
Boots. ,..,.ucight
Ladies' Fine Light'"''sI'
Boots, Itch. Iub1
Misses Fine Light welen. ,saiabl
Ihildren's Fine Ligh' ''''
buckle Arctics, Tor lAa''''
Men and boys wool -i'neD o.
Rubbers. ,,,,y Rubba
Mems self acting anu r.
and Footholds ,or ladld
and children with spr,nE Fol
Everything in ku .aun
Prices the Lowest In town.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31

II you can find your size
in ,hese Slippers there will
be 70 hold hack for the
cost. Mems hand-sewed
fine Plush, chenille en-
broidered. that were S, a,d
So so, now 81. The 81
kind for 81 so
Women's crocheted Bed
room Slippers, lamb's-wool
soles, assorted co'ors. best
quality, were $3.50 and ST.
rs, now IS cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
W ANA "a AKER'e

PHILADslTnrA. SATURDAY, Eco, 81 .ss'
Store will close at / P
M on Monday, the legal
New Years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31

IN ANOTHER colu mn will be found .
letter written BY j. o. MoMurphsy, OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
For This week Only.

Before taking stock we will offer goods
40 per cent. below cos, as we must close
them out iur alteration.
Mems coed evening suite, former price
IS; now g. IS.
Mems good sunday suits, former price
,fl2; now 8, AZ
Elegant overcoa.s, former price $3.50;
ROW II 30.
A fire bsaver oyercoat, former price tbs,
nov $50.
Boys good suit, former price 90 so
now 1915.
FiLe boys suit, former price $40; now
S5.s7. Elegant black worst"a Prince Al.
bert suits at 80. Good children's suit,
former price k2.50; now IL "a. Elegant
Sunday childrcn's suits, frmer price
80; now 81 IS Men's pants sold at 81
nov 81 -. Mems good Sunday pants
+ rner price 49,; now e Is Chlldrcn''
pants % cents. Also otter bargain.
which II viii pay you TO see at the great
ldown town Bargain Store.
3. ". COR. 2HD x MARKET SITS,
lR. w. WOi'HERS
dim
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31

Blank Books by the roo
pages. You know exactly
what you are e ting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31

A New Years Card, il
nothing more. Artists and
printers have done their
prettiest. \ handful for q
dime, or a handful Of dimes
for one Such a medley be-
tween as you'll wonder a..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
Fur It'll p HInREN.

a!zes Z to l0A Real alligator
spring heel clippers /; embroidered
slippers with heels Fleece utC!
rubber boots and arctics. Ankle sup,
porter- Tor weak ankles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
FOX BROIliER.

Ligh and heavy weight rubber
boots patent leather pumps liz
goat and embroidered slippers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-31
aO6 MARLEY 81, Ai'o'L =
DO YOU WEAl
RUBBER ECS

Nothing like them to wear Il
slush.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-22
Vicinity items.

Dr. BANTER, who was formerly OF this
county Coming here In 1885 died on Sat
urday In Chicago.
Cen p. c. Hayes, Of Morris, started on
Wednesday of this week for trip to the
Pacific slope for the benefit OF his health.
The colored orator, Hon. b, X. Bruce,
ex-U. s. Senator from Miss, and ex.regis.
ter Of the L. s. treasury Is to deliver u
lecture in Tonica, on the Race Problem.
Alex. Vaughey removed to his new and
handsome residence on South Main street,
the first of the week. The new residence,
whihc cost over $4,000, Is one of the finest
In Seneca.
While returning from Marsellles to
Seneca on Wednesday afternoon, Father
Donavan's young horse became unmanaga-
from fright, and ran away, throwing the
divine out of the buggy, by which he
received few slight bruises.
The Illinois Valley and Northern rail.
road has commenced building the new
depot at Ripley, near StreatOr. All the
depots on this line will be of the same
style, frame buildings, and similar TO those
on the Burlington 81 Northern r. r. Depots
will be built in Streator, Ripley, Rhinehart,
Deer Park, La Sale, Peru and at each
station to Limerick. The work on the
depots at La Sale will begin next week.
"All along the line" said an 1. V. u N
r. Il, official, 'the work Is being prosecut
ed in fact on every mile of 1t. VIII we
be through by Jan'y LIST? Well, as for as
we can see now, yes. We expect to have
nearly all the grading done by the time
the FIRST heavy frost sets In, but of course
there Is lots Of work to be done besides
that We are satisfied with the progress
made and il is as far advanced as we could
expect" -Pcru Herald
On Saturday last man reported to the
Sheriff of Bureau Co. at Princeton, that he
had been stopped In the road In Ohio
township the evening before by three men
whe robbed him Of $500 In cash and drove
off with his horse and buggy. Some one
came along soon with team, the robbers
were followed and abandoned the horse
taking to the cornfeld. The man, who
gave his name as Otto, said he was collect
ing for Mr.. Cooper Mendoza clothier.
On Wednesday night, says the Monitor
Joseph English, aged five years, wandered
into Baily Bros. slaughter house situated
near the mouth of Prairie Creek, and no
very far from his home. In the house wa
vat of boiling water, used for scaldin.
hogs. The top of this Vat WIS raised tire,
feet above the floor The little fellow
played around the building until suddenly
the men at work were startled by q pierc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-22
From Waltham.

WALTHAM, oct 21.-Pull your cabbage
Migrating-The little birds.
Picking apples and apple butter making
are things Of the day.
Andrew Gordon, who has been In Kansas
for the past few days, has returned, very
much pleased with the country.
Dist. No. Is having new we'll sunk.
AL. Hsgenbach Is contractor.
Davis Anderson, who met with very
serious accident few weeks ago, Is recov-
erlng finely under the skillful management
Of DIR. Smith, of Utica.
Miss Stella Wood Is visiting with her SIS
ter at Minooka this week.
Mrs. Alice Lowd has returned TO her
home In Mendoza, after two months 30
journ here with her daughter, Mrs. William
Warrick.
Charles Jones and William johnson have
each recently erected windmill.
Mr.. G. W. Esmond and wife were In
Geneseo this week, the guests OF Mrs. A.
o. Croslar.
Mr.. Jacob Newcomer, wife and daugh.
ter Ida visited at Charles Hagenbach's of
your city Saturday.
The commissioners are grading the
roads Well, no comments are required, as
our commissioners know how to repair and
keep the highways.
Miss Mary Farthington Is enjoying a
visit with her brother Peter In Livingston
county. She will return by the way OF
Chicago, where she will call upon friends.
Eugene Hartshorn has returned from his
specializing trip While In Iowa he pur.
chased two carloads Of potatoes, which
We're shipped to Utica and sold by Ira Con-
mover
Mrs. James Talford, of Odell, is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. David Farthing.
ham.
Mr.. Shirk and wife, and Mr.. Williams
and wife, of Van Grin, were here the first
of the week, the guests OF Mr.. Shirk's
family.
Hon Ben. Edgecomb Is having his house
painted. 1t is occupied by Patrick Noon
Again the marriage bells ring out. AT
the residence of John Wallace, on Tues.
day evening, Edward Small was married
to Miss Jessie Wallace, by Rev. p. J. Lean.
house. Only relatives of the couple were
present. They have many friends here
who join your reporter In wishing them a
long and joyous weeded life. U.& |.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-22

In Memoranda. ID. Butterfleld.
The following memorial was adopted by
Rutland Grange, 973, at the regular meeting
held Oct. IA, 1887:
BROTHER AND SISTER PATRONS: With
mourning we come to this alter to offer O
tribute to the memory of our late brother
| A. d. Butterfeld who departed this life Sep
| 10, 1887, in the Seth year of his age. One
of the largest funerals this township ever
had shows how he was esteemed by his
neighbors and friends. The resolutions ad
opted by the Board Of Supervisors of La
Sale Co. voiced the sentiment of the people
at large.
Brothers and sisters ours WAS closer tie.
In the intimacy Of the Grange we knew him
only to love. If we could, we would no,
change any act or words OF his, done OF
spoken in our presence.
None we're greeted with more affection at
our meeting Of Sept. Six days before his
than was he. None we're listened to with
more appreciation and respect. Hisinteres'
in the various subjects before US was ss
active as usual. The canal convention to be
shortly held at Peoria you remember WAS one
His was always an encouraging word. No
faint. heartedness, no gloomy forebodings
with him. It was not his way to look back
after putting his hand to the pillow.
If obstacles we're met in business, church
or Grange, they were to be overcome. We
need not enumerate the sterling virtues OF
Brother Buiterfeld, more than to say, he
we'll filled the requirements Of GOOD Pat
ROM His faith in God was very pronounc.
ed. As dispenser Of charity, he was pre-
eminent. Having ample means 1t was O
pleasure for him to contribute for any public
enterprise, or the church he loved so we'll
nor did the poor 90 away empty handed
In word, he was whole souled man. dill
gent in business and not forgetful Of his fel
low men.
We shall not welcome our faithful, genia
brother again. There are no smiles mol
laughter now around his chair. Our smiles
have changed to tears, for the places tha
have known him. will know him no more
forever. Our sympsthies are with his family
in their bereavement. Their fathers worl
on earth is finished. He has been gathered
in like shock Of corn fully ripe. Oul
brother has proceeded US through Innel
Gate, and has received that welcome plaudit
Well done, good and faithful servant.
CATHERINE SHAVER,
J. r. SHAVER,
A. c. Barnes.
Committee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-22

Thomas G. Plat will study the returns OF
the Newark Mayoralty election In vain fol
any indications encouraging or justifying
his present policy Of coddling the George
labor vote. Mayor Haynes, a Democrat
has been reelected by a plurality Of 1906
In Republican city. The vote cast FOL
Rev. Pentecost, the Labor candidate who
has been an active promoter Of the "anti
poverty" idiocles Of George and McGlynn
got only 1861 votes, while William E
Price, the Prohibition candidate, received
3,Sl2.-N. Y. Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-22

ing scream, He had slipped and faller
Into the boiling hot water. He was Instant
ly seized and pulled out by the mon, bu
his entire skin was burned from his body
The workman did not know that the boy
was In the building, until he had fallen
into the vat He was taken home and
medical aid summoned but his pain could
not be relieved and In few hours death
ended his sufferlngs.
The Canokee Temple L, &. OF Morris
celebrated Its 9Th anniversary on Tuesday
night, some 80 Of the Ottawa Knights join.
ing In the celebration. After the secret
work grand banquet was served at Allen
opera house. One feature of the banquet
is thus touched upon by the Morris Herald:
"Fltzgerald's band discoursed music dur.
ing the supper, M the conclusion OF which
Toast master Dr. L. A. Hand welcomed the
guests and announced the toasts which
were responded 10 In happy strain. Sir
Knight Hand then announced that for a
diversion two angels food cakes had been
prepared for the fair ones (angels), In each
of which was a slight momento of the
occasion. Upon count II WAS found that
there was by a remarkable coincidence
thirty. nine Morris ladies' and An equal mum.
Der of lady visitors from Ottawa. The cakes
were thereupOn cut In thirty nine parts and
passed 10 the ladies, those of Morris taking
piece from one cake, and those from OF
tawa from the other, and thus was deter
mined that Miss Mollie Hull was the 'Otta.
wa angel and Miss Cora Childs drew the
prize In the Morris cake. Nearly two hours
we're spent at the festive board, when the
music again began, and the dance went on
till a late hour" +. Y. Griggs, Esq, father
of the Ottawa Temple, responded to the
toast "Our Guests" and ID. McDougall and
Henry Gum replied to others.